The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-08 00:00:00

1~---. COVENT-GADEN 'THEATRE, POLICE. . • . . . . There was some abatement in the dislurbances . Bow-sTakt7.—On Mbuday night Iqr. Wienholt at this Theatre last night but circumstances have so applied to Mr. READ, 'the - Sitting Magistrate, gat- Often varied, that we cannot vt.uthre to build, upon : ing, that' in •the'verkfirst a& of the Play-he bad been . any such abatement, hopes of taunting peace. - Tfe i. knocked . down in the Pit of the Theatre by ".pine . play was The 'Exile; the farce The • Jew - and the ; ruffian or ruffians who had come behind him, and Doctor. Very litile of the former was heard, and - who had robbed him of his bat. He stated that there nothing of the 'latter. The Theatre was full.-- was a herd of persons assailing all around them who Though horns, rattles, and the other instruments I expressed their disapprobation, and he requested an were used,' there were riot so many as on the night i officer might accompany him that he mi g ht, if pos te,fhic.. U'h e v o ca l c l amour was v e ry g reat. Tice ' sible, point out and secure the robber. Mr. READ 01 4 .TO annal outrage practised was in throwing - two i said , he could not do this unless he could name the pattens. on the 'stage ‘Nith great violence, one of i man, and then he would grant a warrant, Mr. 'which' 'nearly hit Mr. YOUNG, alto performed in I \Viet:holt staled 'the Inter impossibility of naming a the fir s t pitce. The ruflian , who was guilty of this I person totally unknown to him ; but that his life had Soandalons' act Was'not detected. There; were many t, been put - in -danger., as well as that of others ; and hats *hit 0. P. and two or three labels; but within I that there was evidently a hand of persons combined appeared on them worth noticing. - 1 to. annoy the spetiators.—Mr. Wienholt Went back At the end . 01 . the play 'a person harangued the i to the Theatre, but he could not trac e t he ruffian ; hudience from the pit, and told a lamentable story ; nor teChver his • property - . atom a friend who had lost his bat, at the Theatre i ./p/tit Cocker/it was brought in the custody of May the night bef o re. He affirrned•that stealing the bat, I hew, one of the •patrole, who said that he'appre waS an a& o f fel o ny, ;and intimated that it ought to 1 hended the prisoner . on Sunday , night, about a guar-' be laid to the Charge of the Proprietors. . This was t, ter past seven o'clock, earrying a - quantity of shrubs. a miserable speaker, but he had a loud voice and The prisoner said he .got- them from a gentleman's . bad as much 'applause :from the audienCe as if he garden in the neighbourhood. On going to the gen- had been a Tut.cy. 'Another-sPeaker' talked much tleman, lie denied any knowledge of the prisoner or. about the Bill V Right s M 'Ch ta nd the I the shrubs. - -- - • aa ar it, right : of the public to ' maintain their rights in a 1 John Bright, :the clerk to Mr. Barr, nurseryman Theatre as well a s every where else- . This' speaker, ; and seedsman, of Ball's-pond, said, that shrubs, si oweiret, deliver e d t h e following sentence, the Mean- i milar to tho,,e found upon the prisoner, were palled 1 ing Of which is obvious and suffitientlY . denotes ito 1 up and taken from his rnaster's grounds on Sunday what party tie Orhtar belongs, and by what views I • night ; the earth from where they . were taken ap tiey are4ireeted :-. 7 ." The flood r gates of Freedom i peared quite fresh yesterday morning. The prisoner are 'open..—Briffies,' retre.t; yourselves with the i was not employed in the nursery, nor had any an: Uraters," A . •third orator bean to introduce Sothe- 1 tbortty to take the shrubs away. Scot's - place; where thing of a re ligious tendency,and' seemed as if he ' the prisoner was apprehended, is about a quarter' of AVere,going to declaiM against the stage in geheral, I .a mile from the nursery grounds. - but he was soon reduced to silence,by 'a Cry 'prisoner was convicted in the penalty of 2h, . of IThe 1 The 4, -No Methodists!" and no more was heard of this i Orator than his. single denial that he was alnethodisf. I . MAE LBOROUoIf-STREET.—FRALID ANDFELONY.-". f A An 'artifice was.pradised by a person in the bowies, , i s. man is in custody at this Ottice, and has been exa-, *whohad the appearance of a gentleman, and w hich,- 1 mined, on the charge of horse-stealing, at Great , seemed likely to excite much. confusion: 'He ex-,_ Marlow Fair, last week. The prosecutor; who is a Claimed " turn.out the waterman, and do not.leid,''farMer in' Buckinghamshire, stated, that he had a him return at any oth . er doer." The i arson step 0 horse for sale at Marlow Fair, and the prisoner, who :Poled to have be e n alluded to is tie fire-man : ',9 41 ' was .supposed to be a:Londeti horse-dealer, offered - - 'attends the Theatre, but who was not at the time to purchase it. The price Was 26 guineas, and the in the front of the house. The crowd therefore purchase having been agreed on, the prisoner paid priding no such person, and no other orator appear- for the horse with 26 pounds in notes, purporting to ing, soon began to di s p ers e, and left the Theatre in be of the Westham Bank. . The prosecutor hesitated .2 b ody , 1.0 groan' before the MORNING POsT Office; to take these notes, but the prisoner,' in order to. sa ,rid che er t h e O t ik e g o f t h e i r f avour ite J our nals. It tisfy him, mounted the horse to go to the inn *berg n hardly to 'be imagined what dull ignorant men the • he put up, in order that the landlord might prove orators w ere, and that they should have been able the valioiky of the notes. The prosecutor, to • his to .;e r cite 'so much attention. m isfort u ne, s oon found thatte had lost his horse, the te. .‘e do not tear 'that the mob proceeded . to Mr, prisoner having rode out of the town, instead of "Em use, probably because they harkt4ao ~ gbing to his quarters. It SA ih 8001) discovered that a that sufficient care ha s been taken for its4jibtettion ? .l considerable quantity of this waste paper had ob vnd for se ' ' • 1 -• t. tanne d : curing tuase who might be rash t•ttatlgi, to , circulation through the fair, and a pursuit to lattaCk 'if. , . -;.-.:.: -- - 1 wards London was made by the, sufferers. The par soner was traced to Smithfield, where he was exhi biting the horse for sale, and he was taken into •cus tody,. He gave his address, No! 3(J, Half-moon. alley,- BishopSgate-street; but no such person ,was -known there.—The prisoner was remanded for ano ther examination. - 4 _ Mr. lIENty SIDDoNs opens his new.Theatro on Taescliy next. It is situated in Leith Walk, Edin burgh, and 'report describes it as a very beautiful And convenient sttuaure. _ We understand' 'that only twoOf the mob appre- i - • —, }fended on. Monday evening in front of Mr. Kt M- • MANSioY-HotYsE —On Monday John Jepion vlaS 41 . x:e s house were taken to Bow-street. One was I charged before the Lord _Mayor, by, a shopkeeper, ischarued by. the Magistrates, and the othet ordered to twebail. - ' ' . ,near theßoyal . xi. tange, who satthe priso.l E 1 • ''d -, ei was, found concealed under ' a be .t in his house at a, m,s. ST, 4, A ,i, h A 4 w ,l EN kaliarsiE has been performing , late hour's that knowing nothing of him, he had r • iLtaNsoN's 'Company, at Doncaster,. : 'and Other places, o.iin reason to. suspea ' the prisoner carte theta with a - ...'A " SO hILICII AticesS, that. he has ; bad intent, he having property of great value in his 'of very_ liberal offe,Ts to assist - a ' t the opening i house, but confessed he had lost nothing that hu o Is 'theatre at HUH, which 'w said to be a very ete - . 1 knew of. S,ipwell, the officer, prod . ce:i a .pocket gant tine, and which op'enslnatit a foanight. I book and some papers, Which he found on the ell , Last iveek, - a Singular hoax; •or something like it, k goner when he took him from under the bed, His., ‘'as pnt upon the inhabitan of .NotthaMpto n, but ; Lordship asked the prisoner who . he was ; hors be from what q u a rter is not known. Theliirt4rietors of got- his living, and .What induced }inn to conceal him the theatre received 'two letters, successhtlYl`titirport- , self under the bed ? He said .in defence, that he 'requesting to come from Mr. Curd; of Drury-Ihne tteatre, ' i went to see. 'the complainant's wife, where he it ad e(lusting permission to'perform, and inclosing hand. i been several tunes before; that the servant let hitn , billstto be printed, , and all other necessary dire Lions.. in, and Upon tae husband coining home she was %v i a ' 1 % 40 aGeriting,S:c. which were cool Plied Arith:i ' .hitch frightened lin bun ) and begged him to go ap .. _, When t, 2 0 . „ -.4 the supposed night of performance, 'stairs and conceal himself 'under the bed, which he •.7 1 .ltertSeverat t 6 bad • t M • Corti did. The servant of the .::Dose being ~en't for, she . i n _ a , '), any one belonging.to him, appeared. ..;.-, confessed letting in the - prisoner by the desire t . f her mistress, and heard her destreonceal liiin to go and c The inhabitants .4 Hamburah after having been bitrselfup stairs:` He Wag , diseliarged, with an ad- French,for years ex h a u ste d b y the repeated exadions of the - tempt .a similar - for the "monition :not to..at . offence are at last- about to experience the tender ' Theyfuture, which he promised faithfully to obey. mercies 'of the head of that Government'. are-, • . promised •it seems . ,- to become one of. the .appendages Ito the YesterdaY, Rtilert liiicid, tart' Walker,"Johit- Great Nation, under the title of a Aleintaer? cif the Ons..tow, and his wife: . ..Inn, were again brought' Conreddatinn of : aro Rhine. This, , ottc6orse:iii - i- 'befete the Lord Mayor, chdrged with corning and .plies the most devoted adhetence to thelfOrttthes and connterfeiting - shillings.and• sixpences; it .appeared syStem of BU'ONAPARTE. The only consolation-we the origin of this affair was a quarrel among the, fan find in this arrangement is derived from the bit- parties, Waller charging Winstow as a deserter, and ter Cisappointmert which the Court of. Copenhagen Winstow charaing Waller as a coiner. Upon these Must feel. His Danish Majesty made sure •of the partiesbeing taken up, counteufelt money was found annexation of this territory to. Holstein. We have upon both • priSoners, some of. which was finished . been favoured with the following extra& on this and others not ; they both continuing to charge each - Subjetil--= • • . . other, his Lordship was at a loss to know who was . worst. The deserter was temanded to his regiment, HAMBURG% OCT. 24.—Mr.' Reinhard, who rdrmerty - was the French MiniSter here, is arrived. and' the'mthers discharged: Ihe Solicitorcondemned Since his arrival it is confidently reported that he all the money found to be'cut, and Waller was tomes to advise, that the Senatt. of'Hambirgh, by , c" . cautioned ainst, her,: future conduet . , her former . counetitons b eing known. tleinselvei, 'or jointly with the other Hanseatic . - towns, should entreat the Emperor of the French to be i ncorporated With the Confederation of the Rhine: has ease of their not complying. with this advice ) he hvas intimated to them that the fate, of these town 3 , . m ould be very likely decided-in a more unfavourable. pr a es tiner, as they would be either : given away as a fawn therefore: or .incorporated into some other State. l'he dePend"eref°tei to maintain, ,in s'orne degree; its in tach iisencei will have' no other choice - than 16'.at elf to.the Confederation, *- (f t - this .and, In , - ac j: - Illa Y be c • Qusidered as actually done: .'' On Saturday night; the area of several house; in Chapel-street, Grosvenor-place, were entered by a gang of thieves; wilu robbed the larders, of all their contents. About a fortnight since; a young wbroan +tamed Mary Thompson, Who resides in Windmill-hill:- street; in Plymouth; went to the house of Mr. , Evans, a surgeon, in .PembrOke;street, for the pur , ! , pose of having a tooth eXtraeted ; . complaining of a violent _pain in her right cheek bone. Mr. EiTatie:s, apprentice; after drawing the tooth, peiceived a dark substance, like congealed blood on the gum, and'on attempting to remove it, found something- prick his• fingers; nd aon examining the part more minutely, 27 brass pins were found. in the socket above thO' part the tooth had been taken from : they appeared' to have been there for a considerable time, being in a very decayed staie. The only way in whi,lll the young wbrnari cad account' for this extraordinary cir cumstance is, that about twelve tlionths since , she was •afilieted wifb mental derangement, and was-se veral months confinedin the workhouse, and sup-• poses, that in one of the paroxysms of her disordor . she must have forced the pins into her gums. It is evident, had she not been timely relieved, a mortii . cation in the Jaw would spiedily have ensued. W 6 IN much concerned to 'leaf that Lady tRAVE is seriously _indisposed, as a Lady cliche adorned-by domestic virtues-cannot be found in any tank of society. FIRE. —A very destruaiVe fire broke out in the stables of Major Phellep, at Hardinge-green, burr rey, on Sunday evening, which was occasioned by a candle falling from a lantern, which communi cated itself to a truss of straw. The Major bad just returned home in his curri6e, and the stableman was gone for a pail of*water when the accidenttOpetied. The building, consisting of a stable and was destroyed, as were alsolwo horiet; Worth 200 guineas. The d 14 , eliing-house caught tire, but it was extinguished before the flames' sp%ltd. LAW REPORD. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NGV DOE ON DEMISE OF ORATIAM V. SCOTT. . . Mr. Serjeant Art LLlAms'applied for.a.Role to.shew . cause, .why nonsuit shOuldot be entered in this case., The, Defendant, the 'key. Mr. James Scott, , had been. indu6ted into the living of Brampton Brian, in Herefordshire,. in February and March, 1801, ona . presentation by the Earl Of. Oxford ; and in the.year 1805, he was collated by the Bishop to the'anginented curacy of Tittley, in : the same county. The aEtion was brought on the ground, that, by he'Oefendant's acceptance of the Curacy of Tittley, atigmented as it had been. by Queen Ann's bounty, the living of Brarrinton Brian; Which he had , formerly held, had become voidable,. and being : that Mr. Graham had been presented to it on the joint and • separate presentations of the Earl of -Oxford, and of T. \Vein!, Richard Woud, and 'H. Smith, the younger. To prove this case, two things were necessary on the part of the Plaintiff.—ist. To strew that, the Curacy of Tittk y had beenaug mento by Queen Anne's Botintn : and 2d, That the Earl of Oxford, and the other persons who. had granted the presentation 'to•Mr. Grahatn, were 'seised of the legal estate at the titne'of granting'the .preseb.- union; On the first point, after other 'grounds of objeCtion had been removed, the Learned Serjeant; as Counsel for the Defendant, argued that tbe eVi i dence of 'this being a Curacy augmented under Queen Anne'S Bounty was not sufficient, inasmuch as it was p-Mvided at' common low that the 'pro perty' should he vested in rand,- and by the Ad et ef 'l,st Geo. Ist, section2o, that .the deed containing such landed estates should be inrolled in the High Court of Chancery, within sit months after the purchase. In support of thisargumeut, the Learn- , ed ,c;rjeant adduced a decision by Lord Camden,: Lord ELLENBOROUGH asked., Was not the, aug mentMion 'etfedual front the date ot , the other Mr. Serjeant WILLIAMS again referred' to the A& of: Parliament.. The. second -point was, . were the. persons who ad granto the presentation vested in the legal estatei , He referred to two terms of woo years, which had been granted 'in 1709 and 172'7, which, he submitted; 'must, under a deed in the 'yOr 1.,757, .be presumed to'liave been surrendered ; and in the year 1,802-, the present Earl of Oxford had grant-. ed'a trustdeed in favour or Mr. Williatn Scott. •Lord ELLENBoROU . GIi observed the Earl might have an interest in, keepingthe Old term afloat. Mr. Serjeant WILLIAMS said, this was a new case. , He had never seen an- ejeelnient of. the'kind; The Learned Judge ißaron. TnouFsol) who had tried the case, had afterwards spoken to him concerning it and had recommended to bitn to move the :.Court on both poims. , • Lord ELLENIh/Rol.Mllsaid, the Court did not he 7: sitate on either point, bu't in deference to the doubt said to be entertained by the Learned Judge who tried the)case, they should communicate . w:th him .on tine subject, and if he did seriously entertain the doubt mentioned by the Learned. Counsel, he should 1 . have-his Role. AbAR V. GIP? ON. Mr.Ctartitnioved for a Rule to sliew cause, why• the verdict in this case should not be set,aside, on the gronnd'of misdirection by the Judge. The ;case had been tried at War Wick. It appeared that the arrest had been• made, prematurely, ft credit haying ottginally been granted till April, whereas the De femiant was arrested in March. The demand was for 2361. which the Defendant ohjeacd to, but offer; •ed to pay cl7l. .This the Learned .. . Judge who tried the case was . pleased to esteem a waver of "the origi nal defence, and on this ground the Jury, fburid for the Dal:nit - T.—Rule 0-anted. A WAGER. bItOWN V. WALLER. Mr. Scrjeant PEC . K.WEhL 'Moved for a Rule to 'spew cause why the Nerdia in this cause should not be set aside, and a ntw trial granted. •He stated, that this Cause was -heard at. the last Assiies before Lord Chief Justice_ Mansfield ; and the - .Jury gave a vrrdia for the Plaintiff. The ciretitnstances :of the case were, that the Plaintiff had made a bet . with person of the name of Guttridge, on the oth-,of August, 0f.5 . 01. that he, Guttridge, hadbiokrtn <bis word to Mr. Whitbread, in the'following '.---There was a bill-Of inclosure' brotight into tLe- Heuse of Coinmotis, to inclose a:part of thst.Cbin mon in the parish of Luton; Lord Rae" was the Lord of the Manor; Guttridge, and' a person of the name of ROSsifore, claimed a ri g ht Of way,oVer the laud to'be inclosed.' It Was left to arbitration. Mr. Whitbread lind Mr. Prat - riper were art - pointed the' arbltrators. Mr: Whitbread came forward to the pprties, and asked .them, would they agree to . the award Which he held in his hand ?. They all said, they would •be heund by it. On its being read, Guttridge, who was dice of-.the parties who agsented to the award; before he knew its.contents, Mune-, diately refused to - comply-wir4 it:- • The Plaintiff was steward to Lord Bute ; and on some argument. I..;betwee.n• hilt and Gattridge, the wager .was rnade. Tile Defendant was the stake-holder,. acid . that the Plaintiff .bad lost,. and piid, - the,.t ottl. over ti to Glittridge, on which the Plaintiff brought Ills tion, and:got a verdia faVoar, T.tict iLimtd Serjeant contended, that •Guttridge,, had not brolien 'his word, inasmuch as a man could not be held to a promise, the 'nature of which he, knew nothing of. The award' did not go to setae the, ri . glit 'ot way to the inclosure; but to the exchange of land between Guttridg,e and RoSsinore.;" He begged it to, be un-' derStood, that there was-.no blame attributed .to Mr Whitbread ; so'far from it,. he was certain that that. Gentlethau thought it was the best mode of settling, the dispute between the parties: The Court observed, they Would look into -Lord Chief Jtistice Mahsfield's notes; -taken on the trial; alter which they-would decide, whether - a Rule should be granted or not: • . . COURT OF CHANCERY, MorrnAy, - ,Nov. 5. WARD IN CHANCERY. Mr: RICHA'RDS s tated this. to be an. application in Of•the 'Guardians of Miss Augusta Nieholson, a Ward in Chancery, for the corntriittal of Mr. Giles, with wborn i ttie young Lady bad eloped from Tun- Vridge Wehs. The young Lady had berm restored to her guardians by the' diligence of Mr. cart/ale, who aacd as their. so - ricftor. Ti)eLerned Cnunsd said lie held hi • Itis•hand an affidavit of a i'./frf2. StciAe, of i N 0.37, Westmoreland place, Gif;,•-rviri, tated t:bat the parties took lodgings at her house 071 the 25:11 of 061ober fast-, where they weft: whe - n covered ; that Miss Nicholson. did not go 'cat of tbe house above once while she was there.; that sheVri derstood:trom tiie young Lady.,that the bannS rhA been Imblished in'Mary-le.,bonne Church, ,-lid also, in. another, the natnc- of which she had nut hea'rd. The Learned. Counsel •also tribved for an orc!Cr commitmentagainst a Mr. Smith, whciliad'aitled rind' abetted Gi;es-,in area ing this eloPernenr. the , 7 another.question for his Lordship to detertn ine namely. with whom the young Lady should reside for 11. e pre,- sent,being Mitts restored to her guardian's. i tlnder stood:-13ere was no reason•to suppose that any improper inti.i: , acy had yet talien place l'..tvv,een the pdrties . s_ but Mrs.,NicholSon, •‘.oo.wai only the sternothe;r Of the young Lady, and had a datigtter of her Own by a forater husbanO, t natarti and obrioui reasoti4 declined . taking Miss Nichokon into her boost .4t present. He Jrad theretOre to propose that she should reside under the care of her aunt. • Thy oRD L r .2llAN ' Ci. : LL ' Ott signified his assent to . . this pro Position.., Mr.-B6oa iippered in behalf Of Giles; and that his•Client-swai • very penitent for the offence 'Le •had cz - ynn;ittcd against the authority of the Court, and was ready to answer any questions which . his Lordship might put to him. The LoeP CnitistEtLau did not think it proper to put any queitions to him, hut he. was ready tO hear any thing he had to produce by way of atTidavir. According to the uniform, praEtice of the Court in sUcli cases,it was.his duty to order this perion to stand committed. Ben as the Solicitot for the Guar- dians did nor probahly think this necessary at pre sent, let him appear again in Court on 'Thursday next, When . he - might produce any 'affidavits in his Own half he saw 'tit. Let the .Clergymen also Of, the different parishes where the banns were published, be also. present at the same time, for t here were some questions whiCh it would be proper to put to thettL It he reColleded right, the Marriage Ad gave seven days to the C:ergytnan to make inquiries with re gal(' to the residence and situationiu life of the per sons Wiin applied . for publication of banns. He wished therefore to put some questions to , rhem, and . let albthoTartiesappear in Court on ThOrsday next. -REMARK/IBLE MURpER. D'UBLrN COMMISSION INTELLIGENCE. TUESDAY, OCT OAER. 3t. John Sinnot, lames gonolly, Thomas Shields, and Christopher Fannegan, were indicted for the murder of Thomas Cunningham, in the. month of May last; at Santry, in the county of DUblin. The circumstances of this case were rattler 'unusual:. Th,-...pfisaners at the bar, together with- the deceased ; and nn.-arpiovt of the name of ..Thomas i)wycr, in the month .4.,iylay list went out to commit robbe:- ries, awl in the evening of the Z 5 h . of that month they stopperijaunting car, And were abzvat: tb rob a rnarFa. the,name of Kolsh who.w;lS.upon it,wben the pistol which the prisoner Sinnot then had went , off. by accident, and' titt contents ht-ting lodged in the left breast of their companion Thomas Cunn:ng - hatn, be"was brought upon the jaunting car of the man they stopped (who w:as acquainted with one of the robbers) to X.eish*S tObse; wheie he languished abouftWo hourS, and then died. The net. evening Dwyer, the approver, with the two prisoners Co nay ,and Shields, came and took away the body, and it 'was buried in Glasueviti Church-yard ; but itt ' a few weeks oiler, when' some tObers were appre hended in the county, this transaction Came to light . ; the body . was taken upy and an inquest was held. The evidence upon the trial gave all the circurrt;" stances and facts in the clearest point of view, and Lord Noßaulty, after laying down the law of the • case; gave a most impartial charge to the Jury; who retired for some time, and returned a verdid against all ; tisg Sri pneis--Guilty. ,Lord N993v y then; in a very impressive man. tier, piforUitireed'the awful sentence of the law, pur- Lstiant to the statute, by which .they:l.are to be exe- L cute(' Thur.iday next; and then: budies 'handed ovkr to the Surgeons for disseetion. ' All die prisoners; upon receiving' sentence, cau l' dotted themselves in the most hardontdananner, de- t. ciaring innocence ; .an 0 d callin. Alta a set of • , I i perlureu nietti On Saturday last„a-boat with tie ineri put ashore tear theSigrval pest at Stilton; du tiie'bba , it of Lin colnshire: • The story. cgnneeled ,wiat. the circuiti star,tce.is,,qo"(itow's Fitzgerald, carpenter's mate of his Ma- Mcie,' , lffictrit ) cast away on the coast the '2slh March, I SO4, WAS; ith 75 of thettuw, put into-Freticii . prkoti; 'nod, on the Grit• of July, sog, , ' ibis man, with. several other,„ got away from the prison, and on his arrival at Am sterdam requested, _protection from the, Amelican , Consul, who .refused his request he then, rather than. be again immured in a prison, enteredoo board a Renal . privateer,' in the hope of being captured by some British cruizer. The. privateer was• at anChcir2at. Shelling, when'a boat was sent out to capture a vessel in the.ottug ; in this boat went FitigeNld, Peter Doyle an Irishman, and:lto:l)as Gr&t....n a' Prussian, with 'ten Fi•enchmen and an American black; . Fitzgerald and his two friends watched . the proper opportunity, seized upon the arms, and' forced all - the Frenchmen, to yutrp. overboard', excepting one, whO, with the American .bial*,-compoSe•the number that have landed on the t' cgast„,.,.,captainldloyd, of the . Royal Navy, at' Bos ton,f-haisent them to Great Grimsby, there to. wait disPosal by the AdmiraltY, and he has, we : urideitedind, expressed:strongly his hopes to the Ad . miralty, that. the brave Fitzgerald may be Made a carpenter of some King'i ship. CORN -EXCHANGE, Nov. B.—To-day tho So; of Witeatis somewhat - considerable, and Sales in . ge neral maintain. last Prices ; 'Rye lower; Barley and I.lla4.rather so, excepting fine; White Peas are cheaper; Beans of the two kinds at little variation there - ara large Supplies of Oats, mostly of eond and ordinary.quality, Sales thereof hardly sac port our last quotation ; Flour at oar last curl eve), and fine American sas. to'6vs. per.bariel: . Wheat - - 8s a 92% a toss Tick .erns - - ;Ss a 4/5s Fine ditto - I,oBs a I iza Oats - - 26.3 a 3os a j 4, Rye - - -48 s A ` s4s Poland ditto - 37:i A q .., barley - - -f4t s a ' 54s Po/awe ditto - rl7, a 4.:Q.." M:tit .. .. -74 S a t , 25 ; Rape Seed - - 4- 15 : , t.it Wl . cte Pease • 7k; a - 855.1 Fine Flour - '9c,,, .. y ,, Grey (Imo - .. 5.Ns a 55., , Seconds• - - - toss a ... Ikons - - -56 s a .is J r